Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 24

FEA TURES. Charm of Smartly Dressed Beds BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER, 7 OF THE SMART FRENCH DOLLS PLACED AMONG THE DAINTY LITTLE PILLOWS ON DECORATION. A BED A bed is a conspicuous part of the| furniture of a chamber. Therefore | it is important to have it add a de- cided note of decoration. Apart from | the style of the bedstead, its type,| material and construction, the dress- ing up of the bed is a chief factor in its ornamental appearance. The home maker can have several ways of decorating it according to prevailing style Just now there are many ideas that can be daintily put to use, according to the kind of spread chosen Crinkly crepe is in high favor in whatever form it comes, silk, arti- ficial silk, mercerized cotton, or plain white cofton. The older generation will know this last kind under the more familiar name of seersucker counterpanes, the sort that always were desirable because they required 1o ironing. The more modern name ripplet, which the dictionary de- fines as a small ripple. It is very descriptive of the style of these spreads. Vogue of Color. outstanding feature of up-to- date spreads is their color. - Many come in one tone, most come in a color with a design brought out in another, while the usual seersucker varleties have designs stamped on them reputed to be wash-fast. These paterns are geometrically arranged, outlinging the top of the bed, mark- ing off the pillowsham portion, If these are not separate pleces, and forming borders or motifs near the edges that fall over the sides and foot of the bed—without tucking in. Colors and Cross-bars. The silken crinkly spreads certainly are ornamental. They shimmer fas- clnatingly¥when the light plays over their delicate hues. 'They have rich, mellow tones when in shadow. They come in so many colors that they can conform to any color scheme devel- oped in the decoration of a tearoom. A strikingly new idea Is found in the cross-bar designs, indicating that the cross-line_motif is not exclusive to| puzzles! The cross-bars may be nar- | row “pencil” stripes or be broader and have designs introduced in the weave. Speaking of color, I may say that rose is a prime favorite and yellow is a close second, which seems 1o be gradually increasing in favor. The mauve, lilac or orchid shades are appealing. It is imperative, how- cver, that the shade of the spread correspond with the color scheme of the room. Candlewick Spreads. Candlewick spreads are preferred any others by some home deco- rators. These are handmade, some- times having the upstanding tufts in the usual unbleached tone of the cot- ton cloth foundation, and sometimes laving them done in color. Since color is a maln feature of bed deco- ration this season, the colored tufts are smartest. Lace and Embroidery. The bedspread de luxe is of real lace and hand-embroidery. It is not unusual to have the price climb to cuch helghts as $450 each! Reticelll An l Cross-Word Fun for Children [@inda the army Ore, Kids! SISTER UP, YOU CRUEL BOY { HORIZONTAL | "= TWO-WHEELED VEHICLE. 6-AN AGE. 7 -HARD MATERIAL. 8 -POSTSCRIPT (AB) S-PHYSICIAN (AB) %4- AN THE | with VERTICAL | = GUESTS. 10- MY SELF. 11-A CHART ©F & COUNTRY. ADDS A NOTE OF DISTINCTIVE work lends itself admirably to these spreads. Sometimes the entire cen- ter of the spread will be one large motit of filet lace, with the hand- knotted filet mesh exquisitely worked in lace stitches to carry out some favorite pattern. Sometimes the edges of the spreads are of this same kind of real lace, 5 inches in depth. Or, again, the edges are em- broidered. * Spreads having cluny lace motifs are in moderate demand. rim, lace edges and having inser- tion banding and centers are other styles of sheer spreads that are liked. Sealloped Edges. The finish of the edges of spreads has swung from fringe to scallops. These scallops may be large, of vary- ing widths or of small inch size. Shapes of bedspreads vary also. The easiest to fit on bedstead are those with the cut-out corners and that have the separate sham portions. However, there are plenty of spreads with corners unshaped. Spreads Simple or Dressy. - | The stenciled, ripplet seersucker spreads are just the things for; Summer cottage service. They are not without their decorative elements, with the traceries in color, and the¥ appeal because of the simplicity of laundering. To be sure, none of the ripplet spreads should be froned, but it is difficult to associate simplicity the exquisite real or artificial silk kinds. These are distinctly dressy. So also are the lace and embroidered spreads. Scrim spreads are not, nor are the artistic India print or English print tweeds, which are delightful for Summer service. Small Pillows Dress Beds. 1t is difficult to think of the deco- rative elements of beds without con- sidering the fashion for pillows of various shapes and sizes, each with its own dressy pillow cover. These are piled up against the large pillows, with their sham covers. Such dainty pillows are a great comfort. espe- cially to those who do not sleep well. One of the wee pillows can be tucked under the head to give it just the right restful angle; another can be slipped under the back or under the arm, etc, and make the comfortable mattress still more downy. French Dolls Decorative. An ornamental way of dressing up a bed 1s to have one of the dolls that now feature in interior decoration placed among the wee -pillows. She looks quite regal in her smart frock as she reclines against the array of pillows. Colored Silk Lini Since lace spreads must nave un- derslips, and of color if they bring out the full beauty of th: gossamer lace, a thrifty way is to use the under side of a silk-covered down quilt for the purpose. The outside of the quilt probably will be of fancy sillk with a plain border. This solid color forms the entire back of the quilt, which makes an excellent lin- ing for the lace coverlid terms it this ENLISTEP MAN IN ARMY. What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Aries. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are quite benign throughout the day, and do not change until late in the eve ning, when they become distinctly ad. verse. While they are favorable ali Sunday exerclses and recreations will be productive only of contentment and pleasurable gratification. When the change occurs, after dusk, it will be found very necessary to exercise much self-restraint, and to maintain polse and equilibrium, in order to avold anger, guard against disap- pointment and prepare yourself for any untoward thing that may occur or unpleasant words that may be uttered. The child that makes its advent tomorrow will, above all things, re- quire more than ordinarily careful nutrition, in order that it may be fortified to resist the allments from which it will suffer, and that it may be properly developed along physical lines. It will also need much teach- ing—both by preécept and example— to enable it to fight the good fight and obtaln mastery over itself and its inclinations. This child will, prob- ably, not be innately good, but, it the proper “bringing-up” methods be employed, they will bear fruit, and the child that, in its early youth, may cause You much anguish of spirit and serlous misgivings, will grow up imbued with right ideas and sound principles. What do the signs indicate about those whose birthday is tomorrow? They denote an all too confiding dis- position, a tendency to tell your troubles to the whole world, and an impulsiveness that only causes mis- takes to be made—mistakes, some- times, that are very difficult to set right. You are extremely affectionate —gushingly s0; but your attachments are more of the nature of infatua- tions than real romance. Your friend- ships, while they last, are quixotic, but unfortunately, are evanescent. Your character, although “simpatico,” lacks the foundation of solidity and constancy, and you are rarely, if ever, the reciplent of others' confidences. You possess a ready wit, love good reading and can make yourselt very companionable. Your materlal suc- cess is limited, as you soon tire of the drudgery of routine and are always looking for the thrill that a change of surroundings gives you. Well known persons born on this date are: John Tyler, tenth President of the United States; Frank Leslie, publisher; Carl Herlng, electrician; Stephen Bonsal, newspaper corre. spondent; Joseph Cawthorn, actor; Henry White, diplomat (Copyright, 1925.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Facing Rough Spring Winds. One mother says: I always see that my little girl washes her face and hands not less than half an hour before she goes out of the house. I then rub her skin lightly with a good face cream, which protects it nicely. So many children suffer from chapped skin in the Springtime and this can be al- most entirely prevented. (Coprright, 1925.) Ma was reeding a book with a green cover and I was thinking about doing my homewerk, and my sister Gladdls came in with her sketch book and started to draw a plckture of ma without ma knowing It, making it look like somebody that looked some- thing lilke ma but nobody that ma would of looked like if she could of helped it, Gladdis saying, Look at this,sma, do you know who it is? O my goodniss grayclous dont tell me thats me, mi d. Well if you dont think ft is, wat makes you think it is? Gladdis sed. But my deer child, look at that no: my nose duzzent look like that, thank goodniss, my nose has some shape to it, thank heaven, and look at those eyes, my eyes are strate, not one above the other, Im glad to say, ma sed. But’ mother, you cant pick an im- pressionistic sketch apart like that, and thats wat this is, an impression- istic sketch, Gladdis sed. Well maybe so, but I dont see wat could of given you sutch gn impres- sion of me, ma sed. For land sakes look at that mouth, sints wen has my mouth had a shape like that? she sed. But I told you it was meerly an {m- pression, Gladdis sed. Ask enybody that knows enything about art wat an Impression {s? she sed, and ma sed, 1 wont ask a sole, but if your father is paying out his good money to send you to art skool jest so you can get an impression like that of your par- ents, its a fine how do you do, thats all I can say, look at that halr, Im sure my hair never looked like that even In a crazy mans impression. Wich jest then pop came in, and Gladdis sed, Well we'll see if father reckonizes it, that will prove it. Give me that, ma sed. And she quick grabbed it and tore it all up small, saying, There, it he reckonizes this he's the greatest detecktive that ever lived. Not gullty, watever it is, pop sed. And he got behind the sporting page. It Feels like in 2l over tha”\:rfi . I cannot believe at all That on different parts of the ewrth right now Are winter and summer The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) Can Artlsts, . Looks at Band worn around the waist Hablitual drunkard. Resting places. Expires. Preposition. Thoroughtare. . Observed. Indefinite article. Chlef god of Memphis Foray. . Obtained. Famous English school To strike with the hand. Enough (poetic). . Fills with reverence. . Epoch . Ireland. . Female sheep. Prefix meaning in Man's name. Views. Past. . Drugs. . Measuring instrument | Fish eggs. A standard. The hero of the Ramayana Division of N. British India . Numbers. . Outer edge. Flower. . Sun god. Down, Corpmunication . Affirmative. Perlod of time Personal pronoun Gloomy. Egyptian deity. . To applaud . Like. Negative. To pack. To halt. Teasing Children. There are some people so distorted of mind as to think it funny to tease a child to tears or tantrums. Tt is too bad that there is not somebody big enough and angry enough to take such a one by the scruft of the neck and shake him loose. He is a fit sub- Ject for attention from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren. I'm reminded of this because of what happened in my office one day not long ago. A big, bony, hollow-eyed woman with wisps of black hair fly- Ing about her face stormed in to complain at the top of her voice that a neighbor's boy had Insulted her by calling her every name he could lay tongue to the evening before. I listen- ed until she had relieved herself of a Iot of bad temper and then told her I would have & talk with the boy. T wondered what the lad could pos- sibly have had to do with her, for he belonged to a family blocks and blocks away, and he was not that sort of boy at all. Indeed, he was quite the reverse, gentle and kindly, and al- ways on the lookout to be of assist- ance. “Gene, what happened between you and the tall, dark woman down street?” “0, T gave her an awful call down yesterday. I know who you mean. Yes, I certainly gave it to her.” He looked Quite pleased with himself end I be- BEDTIME STORIES Reddy’s Decision. 'Tis most convenient, you will find. To have at times a change of mind. Reddy Fox. It hadn’t entered the mind of Reddy Fox that Peter Rabbit would go into the house of Johnny Chuck. He hadn't thought that Peter would dare do such a thing. So he had felt sure that at last he was about to catch Peter Rabbit. He had Peter cornered. At least he thought he had. That stone wall right there was too high for Peter to jump over, and nowhere was there a space big enough for Peter to squeeze in between the stones of the wall. So Reddy licked his lips as he thought of the rabbit breakfast he was to have. And then Peter had dived Headfirst through the doorway of Johnny Chuck’s house. Reddy had had a part- Ing glimpse of Peter's long heels and then Polly Chuck’s twinkling black heels had taken their place as she followed Peter. Almost at once John- ny Chuck filled that doorway and be- gan to scold angrily and growl and snarl and work himself into a great rage. Reddy lost his temper for a moment or two. Perhaps it was be- cause of his surprise and disappoint- ment. He knew that even had he wanted to he couldn't dig open that home for the entrance was between two big stones. In that house Petsr Rabbit was perfectly safe from him. So Reddy lost his temper for a min- ute, and because there was no one else to quarrel with he began snarl- ing back at Johnny Chuck. But it was only for a minute or two. Reddy's wlits are quite as quick as Peter Rab- bit's, and in the midst of that quarrel it popped into Reddy's head that it wasn't at all likely that Polly Chuck would allow Peter Rabbit to stay in her house, especlally when he hadn’t been invited there. In that case what would Peter do? He would go out the back way, of course, There must be & back door. Johnny and Polly Chuck were too old and experienced to make a home with only one way in or out. But where could that back door be? It probably was more or less hidden. There wouldn't be any sand on the doorstep to give it away. Reddy paid no more attention t Johnny Chuck, who still sat in doorway. - He sat down and studied the situation. He made up his mind that there was no back door on that side of the old stone wall. “It 1s on the other side, of courst exclalmed Reddy to himself. “How .. To satisfy. | Large bodies of water. Given facts. . River of Egypt. . Not any. . British general in American olution. . Risk. . Ripped. New information. View. Moving alr. App: . . A time of day . Prophet. Hebrew patriarch (abbr.) Implement for eating. Brilltant performer. . Hindu mystics. Eagles High Turkish Unit of work . Encountered. . Indefinite article Thoroughfare (abbr.) official Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 1135 14th st.. Joll's 1ith and P, D 15th and G; J. 14th and W 's A 2001 Georgia ave., John G. Biggs Pharmacy. 2908 14th n.w., Colliflower Art and Gift Co. 3401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and ‘Buchanan, Hohberger's Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave., 0'Donnell's Pharmacy. Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy. 2208 Mount Pleasant st., Mount Pleasant Clgar and News Shop. 1785 Columbia road, Hutcher's Cigar Store. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 162 Califorala at., Morgan Bros. 20 and Mans. ave.. Phillips’ Pharmacy. Ist and K Duncan's Pharmacy th and K, Goldenberg’s (time clerk's th and O 'sts.. Assoclated Drug Stores. th awd R 1. 'ave., J. Frynch Simpson H. Forster's Pharmacy. and R uta., Howley's Phar. MeGuire's Pharmacs. K Creek Church road, Rock whur st., Colody & Blalek. . uve., Mouck's ! Brightwood Pharmacy forse Pharmucs rcle, Dupont Pharmacy. Pharmacy aylor & Kon. ., Parker's Phar. .. Quigley Pharmacy. 5th and Pa. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy 5626 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase PLarmacy Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st., Cleveland Park Pharmaes. 4805 Wiscousin_ave., Wisconsin Ave. Phar. Takoma Park, 309 Cedar st., Mattiogly Bros. Pharmac. GEORGETOWN. 28th and P sts., Pride’s Pharmacy. 204 M st., O'Donnell’s Pharm . Moskes’s Pharmacy and 0. Donohue' NORTHEAST. . Home Drug Co. rren’s and Md. ave, and M. ave.. Louls vl T, Kenealy Ph tol xt., Paui's Ph nd Sth stx.. Blelot st Cap., Lincoln P and R. 1. ave., Collins’ Pbarm Woodrldge. 3500 12¢h st., armacy. Louis F. Maro's Pharmacy-—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. ave., 0'Donnell’s Drug Store. P, Weller's P! ave., Fealy's Pharmacy. ave., Smyser's Pharmacy. Acacostia, Healy's rd and P th and 1, ¥. 11th and 14th and P 1907 Nichols ave, # SOUTHWEST. . Lautz B Columbia Pharmacy. Drug 7th and D 413 and L w RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. in_Washington and Suburbs for— clp and Situstions Wanted. 4 ¥ound. and Wanted Miscellaneous. Automobiles for Sale Wanted Rooms for Rent and Wanted, Business Opportunities, ete RATE QUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. -line minimum, at line follows. 3 words to the line rate. & 1 time, 20c per line. 2 timex, 19¢ per line. 3 times, 18 per line. 7 times, 17c per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All_advertisements for The Evening St must be at The Star office or one of The Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following exceptions Tost'and Found eath Notices. ted Help. d Situations Advertisements nuder tions will be accepted at st.und Pa. until 9:30 Al s for The be received at The Star ol aturday. or at any of The m. Saturday. 3 VWiTH ORDER is required for all advertisements from traosienc adverti HELP—MALE. ¢ Star of y of issue. upday Star must ce by 5:30 p.m. tar branch offices gan to worry a little. Some of the things the tall, dark lady had said were not pleasant to remember. “But why?" “After school I deliver groceries and 1 have to go to her house every day almost. Her niece has a little boy and they live with her. His mother goes out to work and he's home with her. Well, she teases that kid something awful. She does it specially when there is anybody round. She calls him spider and he hates that and she calls him mouse face and dog-nose «nd bomes and scrap of nothin’, and nut and dope, and any other pet name she can think about. * “I got to thinking about that kid and his crying all the time on account of her meanness and I got a list of all the names I could get from the boys and the books and what I knew | self and I made them into a riot. When she began calling the kid mouse face, 1 just let her have all there was of it. She ¥ot so mad she wanted to kill me. Then I passed the word along to all the kids, and if she says anything to the little fellow, they hand her some of ber own medicine. T bet she lets him alone.” I bet she will too. If you could see that list, that riot, you would feel safe to wager on it too. Mr. Patri will give personal attention to inquiries from parents or school teachers on the care and development of children. ‘Write him in care of this paper, inclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. (Copyright, 1925.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS stupid of me not to have thought of that at once.” With this he leaped up on the cld wall and hastily looked all about for a glimpse of Peter Rabbit. But Pe- ter was nowhere to be seen. Reddy Jumped down, and as he did so he heard a faint scolding voice that seemed to come out of the ground. He cocked his black ears and listened. Then he softly stole over to a low place in the old wall and there, be- tween somé stones, he discovered the back door. The scolding stopped. REDDY PAID NO MORE ATTENTION TO JOHNNY CHUCK, WHO SAT IN_HIS DOORWAY. Polly Chuck had heard or smelled him. Reddy put his keen little black nose to the ground. At once he smelled Rabbit. Then Reddy knew that Peter had escaped. He knew that while he had been quarreling with Johnny Chuck on the other side of the wall Peter had come out of this back door and had by this time found a safe hiding place between the stones tarther along in the old wall, It was a great disappointment, of course. He had counted on a Rabbit breakfast. But, after all, a Mouse breakfast would do very well, In fact, he wasn't sure but that he would prefer % Mouse breakfast, come to think about it. He could have the Rabbit break- fast some other day—perhaps. So Reddy trotted off down on the Green Meadows, and there he must have breakfasted very well indeed, to judge by the satisfied look on his face as a little later he started for his home. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) TO PATNTERS wanted. Acme Auto Top . 1421 Irviog st n.w BLACKSMITH, one who can shoe mules. Ap- Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Arlingon Va BOOKKEEPER WANTED, experienced: must be capable of handling complete set of books and have at least five years' experience; Kood pay and permanent position for the ' right partr. Apply fto the Post Exchange Officer, Aariue Barracks. Quantico. Va HELP AND SITUATION HELP—MALE, (Continued) HELP—FEMALE. FOUNG MAN 1n store and office: must be High salary expected and qualifications, Box_401-E, Star office. YOUNG MAN, educated (full of pep). 10 raphy and as “caller out.” Aadress A limited number of col students will be given employment during 1) coming summer by the publishers of Good Housekeeping and" Cosmopolitan magazines. The plan embraces the payment of & stip Iated ‘weekly salary pius ‘uition, boouses and traveling expense celved by Hr. eg, departmeat, BN, applications are now being Arthur Zorn. subse: 104 Court st. Brookiyn, “LATHERS, WOOD. Lookout Co. _Northi 91-J. SHOE SALESMEN, enced; permanent must have reference. Rosenberg’s Shoe Store, 7th st. n.w FEEDERS AND CATCHERS experienced. Dupont Laundry Co., 2535 Sherman ave. 1 ATTENTION, SALI A nationally knowa life insurance company has & splendid openiog for & Food man: sal rience nof necessary. Address Box tar_ofce. 2 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. Two men who believe that they can sell best when they experi- position; Apply 1030 29% in its price class. Look into the proposition Oldsmobile has for you. Most liberal commission, monthly bonus. Get in now while prospects are coming fast. Leads furnished. DICK MURPHY, INC, 1835 14th DVERTISING 80 On! male ‘or female, whole or enced preferred. hut not necessarr. 404 Evans Building, Washington, and 2 pm. CIS_experienced; good £alarr. 29 th st Call room between 1 Pa with automobile, to class water-front property: live prospects fur nished: libersl commissions. Addre 1-E. Star_offic employed, can make good in comecalling evenings on parties interested in investment, manufacturiog industry, now pas ing good dividend. Write giving occupation. cte., and Interview will be CS.. Everett Motel g REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. live wire, must have automobile: permanent position: good listings: prospects furnished. Address Box For local established agencr. icle uked by hundreds of Lusiness houses aud merchants, no competition; small stock investment; full information and refer ence for appointment. Address Box 430.E. Star ofice. know they have the best to sell| school graduate and abie fo typewrite: state | WIENOGGT: experience; perma; siving full details. APHER, raperic pern after personai Intee contidential 3 r no refere. Address Box' immediate ary expected gradustc in return ws Fohemian, & ages. for offee w Kknowledgs ritisg mrctemed. Aan Box 394 e . GOOD SALARY DI G SHORT TRAIN PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT THEREAITER PHONE THE IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY FIRET FLOOR a2 3 T. NW 2 S & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY A HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID-WATTRESS for sn i siay nights: ref ing wnd housews hite, German woman preferred. famils: not fo stay nights, Apartment 303, 2700 Conne small COOK Que st.’ NERAL veral ho HOUSEW AL HOUSEWORKE 1 family of two adu n the Navy Yurd Yard HOUSEWORK e | Box | two in family: must live at place. 1ose to Wardman Park Hotel With references for general bousew family general housework Satirday colored, for light housework. Ad 324E, Start ofice Take care can apea dren and assist it b ble to leave city fo WOMAN WoMA charg Box $40 a month all_on refail grocery sales ability and be long; reply o must possess re to work bard and particulars inclu SALESMEN who wish to get a fast-rell wonderful Ford accessory, good proposition Call or phone Mr. Markwell . the New Ebbitt Hotel, 14th and F st., Washinglo « oe residential properties. cliepts and will give full co-operation {0 right mar. Must have pleasing appearance. Repli confidential. _Address Box 18%-B. Star office 1 % other nea furnish _references; commission proposition. Write The Deshier Broom F Tes for_mes- Lteady po- 3 BOYS with bicscles or motore senger service: earn $15 weekly sition. Also men, white, for distributing ply 737 12th at. n.w. BOYS, white, with bicycles, Mr. si . 1418 N. Y Wanted. Apply “teady position. ADPIY 1002 F st. n.w. ER wanted, 2 blocks east Chevy Chase Circle, on_Rittenhouse nuse st: non-union. TRS wanted; identidcation card and Feference. ~Apply taxl office, Wardman Park Hotel. CIVIL ENGINEER, college graduate. with at Jeust two vears' office experience in connec- Hlon with bulldings; permanent position. Ad- dress Box 154-E. Star office 30° COLLEGE GRADUATE. neat_appearance, for educational work. Address Box 401-E, Star go0s Jewish COOK, experienced; one who knows Jewls ooking ‘or ‘who I8 willing to lears. €21 E at. n.w. DATRTMAS Single, fo handle 15 cows In modern barn, care for other stock aad hel with farming; first-class room, board an washing and $50 a month; steady job for class man and chance for advancement. Ad- Star_office. 29° With blcycle, must know Apply Manager, dress Box 420. DELIVERY BOY city: reference required. 1200 N. Y. ave. n.w. i VURNITURE VAN HELPERS, colored, ex- perienced_men (not bors). Apply 7:00 flonaay s $1% per week. 418 10th st pendent _bu: Cands; new cases 'have been Scotmints Company, Jersey City. N1 __BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. BOYD SHORT! TOUCH T 1T L EPAR exclusive territory. 85 Scotmints Building. H_TYPE NG— 2 civil service typist examioation in M cial class now forming, instruction given cor ering all_subjects required. Adequate typing speed and accuracy guaranteed. Tuition, $40. THE FAIRCHILD SCHOOL, 300-1 Bond Rldg TOUCH TYPEWRITING covering masts exhoard for $15. Class ndoue-Fairchild ~ short Dnow forming. and evening instruc WANTED—THOSE WHO ARE PLANN to take Civil Service examinations will do well to join special class now forming. Bize of class limited. Apply at once. - Strayer College. 721 _13th &t 3 CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMI Pending for local post offic letter carriers. K salars, plications must G. A COOK For _course of_ins: GARDENER _Have a nice six-room. el Sily Tehted Louse and good ground close to Washington: operate on shares and will pay for extra work: give age. experience, size of Tamily and references. Address Box pare time: special sate compensation. Address Box 382-D. Star of HELPER for Harris offset press. experience not necessary; 16 vears or older. Apply Guthrie Lithograph Co., 1150 Ist st. n.w. 1 =S = i Civil Service Examinations. | inations, 5 dars and 5 of clerk exam., bo ge 18 v7s. to 70 srs. . $1,400 to $1,500 22 $1,500. Patent Office exam., Apr. The Civil Service Frepa ! 1%th ana ¥ ©Office has listings and | |____SITUATIONS MALE ACCOUNTANT BOOKK Qesires 1 PER, now employed make change to position of greate capable of taking eompler books and ofice; steads: wingle r of vears' experience: correwpor ntidence. Address Box 320 3 oung man, five ve desires small set of books evenings; references. Address Box Star office RPENT done. 162 CHAUFFEUR desires _position with references. 131413 Sth st Special course for atenographer typist exam: | Post white. wants position: be it oz references CHEF, city 434 office. GARDENER estate by | single ma | ENGINEER, white | chanical” Tise Tox 4781 FLORIST. oxy Good Hove T MAN with fifteen e rlence restaura: Box 412 d cashier. desires empisyment Had valuable, actual exp rze bus stafr American, Can_ als marr active firm_requiring servi salesman or office manager t results: excellent corresponden Addre | __INSTRUCTION COURSES. HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATE, writing good d accurate at figures, for office work: ge and salary expected. Address Box Star office. HOUSEMAN, experienced, for cafe work. Apoly_3008 14th st. n. . Experienced. o represent old Mue (legal reserve) life insur- e company writing insurance for men. Women, children of the white race. Splendid Tenewal-commissions contract. Address Box Star_of 300 un fires G work on_grounds: per ? first-class references required; live on Address Box 443-F. Star office. mended; for night service apartment house. Apply Room 301, 918 G st., b to 7 p.m. Sce Mr. Jones. MAN, intelligent, colored, for locker room service country club, " nearby Maryls houseman’s experience desirable but not sary: prefer one willing to stay nights; good Searround job for hustier willing to work long hours 1n summeb; must have best charac- ter references. Address Box 406-E, Star office. SECHANICS _Several wide awake men sell in spare time Hanslick, a powdered soap for Mechanica: large profi Rddress Box 102-E, Star office. MEN, several, for outside advertising work must’ he neat work hand: in reply state age and ployers; salary, $21. Address Box 3 st em- Star 3 290 MEN, 2, with cars, one for upstate Md., for ales and service of appliance used by schools, Eovernment and businoes ofices: average Kale. 5%0; salary and commigsion, Phone Franklin dress Box 307-E. Star office. . NIGHT F()]\'UIM‘A'.\'. :l‘ nent‘r:i ‘rh(lea. 1n|r arage; reply giving full expe: ce and sal- :ry :chlzd. ‘Address Box 411 ;gl.ce PAINTERS and paperhangers, first class. aryland Decorating Co., 4525 Wlsconsin ave. 885, . 34 in_appearance and willing to | ATTO DRIV LESSONS tor's permit and heats (rafic: any car 1 nished. Call “FOST Frankiin §787. AUTO D! 2 Call_Line, urse in’ shampoo. oil scalp treatment: marcel DdROTHY A 1 ences, languages: univ. grad.: Jon: 1406 Hopkins st. n.w.. near 20th and P. “FRENCH, RPANISH. Indivigua) oF claes instriction 403 Ethel hurst Apts. Frank. 2874. Cor 15th and L. 28% |ALJTO DRIVING LESSONS i expert tnatructor. Call Linc. 9670. COLLEGE STUDENTS—Do 7ou need any help on mathematics? Expert individusl coaching, any branch, including o | calua, ohe o, two sights & week (Monday and ‘Thursday). Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 1903 14th st n.w Tiousemaids, Durse maids, waltresses, part-time workers. looking for first-class Dlaces. Enroll at the National Association of Wage Earners, Incorporated. No charges for securing _employment. Practice e Address 1115 Rhode Tsiand ave. RELTABL] male wnd n.w. WE FURNISH HELP of all classes. General Employment Agency. 1011 You st. North 9960. For Efficient Male Employes CONSULT OR CALL Y. M. A FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1786 G St. Maio_8250. PAINTER'S (coach) elper with experies 425 K st. n.w. 25 SATNTERS, paperhangers; year-around work. Roply 421 Gen b mwe o T g PLASTERERS. at union Plenty of work in Philadelp paid. Auply, employment offic fog. ¥th and Wharton sts. crite Master Plasterers, deiphin. OT for drug store. Apply O'Donnell’s Drug_Store, 3204 3 n. | SALESMAN “ now relling _grocery stores, by Weil known, high grade food manufacturers. Splendid opening right man; contidential; per- manent. _Address Box 245-E. Star off ce. Philadeiphia, or 615 Spruce st., T ; good, BUBINESS POSITIONS—Fres registration. Washington Employment Excbange; operated for the public by the Washington School for Becretarles. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213, Transportation Bldg., 17th and H. HELP—FEMALE. olared, - exper ang STENOGRAPHER. afternoons; seven sears Box 407 v offic Yot MAN Address_Rox Star_office | YOUNG MAN. culored, w porter or kitclien helper 14-E, apabie TYOUNG MAN selling ‘to_sp ers and Was counections: can furnish aufo: m owner: student of business references dress Box 348 DO YOU WANT a young man of seven years’ (five years’ local experience in ac bookkeeping. who would the same interest in your ness that you yourself would Present employment requires travel . Prefer established firn {in city. Best of references. Ad dress Box 279-T, Star office. 29 SITUATIONS—MALE. FEMALE E. colored, first-class, desire position mian as gardener or housen maid or housekeeper: Address 1125 20th st. 1w 1080, JANTPOR—Man good_reference. A 4% tracting build and take busi L Ap nd_wife, small apartmen MALE. ATTERATION _ HANDS. experienced 68 Greswes: muat hare good roferences. See Mr. Cartwright. M. Pasternak, 1218 Conn. APPRENTICES _Two. Dorothy Coffe Shop. 1123 14th st. n.w. CASHIER wanted for theator; onl. Apply 1408 9th st. n.w. COOK—Experienced (white), cafeteria. dress Box Star office. night work aa- SALESMAN, REAL ESTATE—If you have car and selling ‘ability, we have wonderful open- ing for you in office of well established broker and builder; good listings and plenty of pros, confidential. Address Box 342.E, Star ofiice. 29% GIRLE, colored, experienced, fo grade rags. Dupont Junk Co., 2008 L st. n.w. 2¢ GIRL—Colored elevator operator well recommended. ~Apply today, 5 to 7 p.m., Room 501, 816 G st. See Mr. Jines. must_cor tomobile, whole or SOLICITORS, insurance. #ood Address Box art tim conmmission. 45-E, Star office. GRAPHOTYPL OPERATORS Several; [erienced. * Apply Addressograph Co.. 11th s ox. 511 TAXI DRIVER See Ferguson. Wanted. 1001 3rd t._s.w. 290 LADY — White: _hemstitchin, reference. 8. Gensberg. 1780 U st TYPIST who is an_accountant, who is capable of taking charge of local express office; must furnish bond; glve age, experience and’ refer- ence. Address Box 431'E. Star office. _80° UPHOLSTERER or cabinet maker; §ood_me- chanie.Address Box 162, Vienna, Va. _29° MAN to learn Gc and 10¢ business. Woolworth Co., 406 7th st SITLLINERY _ SALESLADIES Apply Miss M. Miller, 1214 F st. n.w._ SALESLADY, toilet goods department view manager Szturday night or Monday. K. Liggetts Co.. 1237 Pa. ave. Sonl SALESLADY, millinery, ecxperienced. _Ad- dress, with reference, Box 323 E, Star o Toter- L. Young Woman, ot & domes desires permanent position with lads alone or elderly couple, who will apprecisi: a wortlr. conscientious persen in their hon Address Box children afternoons or evenings: ence. Call Col. e MAT colored girl. PRACTICAL sidered NUK Adams employment Addres: WAITRESE, experienced, or « SVator operator by neat young colored girl 1625 10th st. n.w mployed mothers. for 10th st floor. n.e., frst 8% (Continued on Next Page.)